+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Origin and Development of Social Work

Origin and Development of Social Work

Date post: 28-Nov-2014
Category:
Upload: arun-paul
View: 3 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
30
“CHILD IS THE FATHER OF THE MAN”
Transcript
Page 1: Origin and Development of Social Work

“CHILD IS THE FATHER OF THE

MAN”

Page 2: Origin and Development of Social Work

My heart leaps when I beholdA rainbow in the sky;

So was it when my life began;

So is it now I am a man;

So be it when I shall grow old;

Or let me die!

The Child is the Father of the man;

And I wish my days to be

Bound each to each by natural piety

-Wordsworth

Page 3: Origin and Development of Social Work

Just like watching rainbow, the child in every human, loves to hear stories.

Page 4: Origin and Development of Social Work

THE STORY OF SOCIAL WORKARUN PAUL, MAHATMA GANDHI UNIVERSITY

Page 5: Origin and Development of Social Work

SOCIAL WORK DEFINITION (IFSW)

• “The social work profession promotes social change, problem solving in human relationships and the empowerment and liberation of people to enhance well-being. Utilizing theories of human behaviour and social systems, social work intervenes at the points where people interact with their environments. Principles of human rights and social justice are fundamental to social work."

Page 6: Origin and Development of Social Work

SOCIAL WORK HISTORY

• USA• UK• INDIA

Page 7: Origin and Development of Social Work

AMERCIAN STORY

Page 8: Origin and Development of Social Work

ERA OF CHURCH CENTERED CHARITY

• Before 1800AD• Church main agency for charity• MAJOR ACTIVITY: Able bodied homes

Page 9: Origin and Development of Social Work

RISING OF SERVICE ORGANISATIONS

• 18th Century• Emerged Voluntary Associations• Short life• Due to Duplication & Exploitation of services• Charity Organaizations• Fund rising, Distribution, Joint Survey

Page 10: Origin and Development of Social Work

FIRST SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

• 1898 Training programmes started• First School of Social Work at NY• Known as NEWYORK SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK• To impart training to the members

Page 11: Origin and Development of Social Work

ERA OF GREAT DEPRESSION

• 1929• People lost jobs• FEDRAL EMERGENCY RELIEF ACT in 1933• It emphasized appointment of trained social workers

Page 12: Origin and Development of Social Work

NEW SOCIAL WELFARE PROGRAMMES

• 1960, Anti- Poverty Programme• Martin Luther King, Leader of Congress• Pressurized government for equal rights to everyone

Page 13: Origin and Development of Social Work

FORMATION OF NASW

• From 1930 onwards many professional associations formed

• American Association of Medical Social Workers (AAMSW), the American Association of Psychiatric Social Workers (AAPSW), the National Association of School Social Workers (NAASW), The American association of Group Workers (AAGW), the Association for the Study of Community Organization (ASCO), and the Social Work Research Group (SWRG)

• On October 1, 1955, NASW born

Page 14: Origin and Development of Social Work

ENGLISH HISTORY

Page 15: Origin and Development of Social Work

PREMITIVE PERIOD

• NO SOCIAL WELFARE/ WORK• Problems were CURSE of GOD

Page 16: Origin and Development of Social Work

ERA OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY

• Christian beliefs & its wide effect on all over England• Importance of Charity• Birth of many missionaries, parishes, schools, hospitals• Same as Era of church centered Services in America

Page 17: Origin and Development of Social Work

STATUTE OF HENRY VIII

• 1531• Intervention of Monarch• Mayors and justices appointed to investigate applications

kept by parishes• Registration, License and Assigned area for the

applicants• Recognition of public responsibility for the poor and

needy• Nationalization of Churches and charity institutions

Page 18: Origin and Development of Social Work

ELIZABETHEAN POOR LAW

• 1601• First social legislation• Some of the provisions were• RESIDENCE: For the people of particular area; not for

migrants; stay for three years required for benefits.• RELATIVES: Earning member has the duty to take care of

others.• ABLE-BODIED HOMES: Work homes for physicaly sound

beggers

Page 19: Origin and Development of Social Work

SOCIAL SERVICES & THEORIES

• 1800-1900• ADAM SMITH THEORY: Government should minimize

its involvement; otherwise lead to much dependency.• MALTHUSIAN THEORY: MORE FREE SERVICES=

MORE CHILDREN• EMERGENCE OF ROYAL COMMISSION, 1832.• Recommended changes to poor law based on the theories

Page 20: Origin and Development of Social Work

AMMENDMENT OF ELIZABATHAN POOR LAW

• New poor law in 1834, based on the recommendations of Royal commission.

• Able-bodied continued to work in able-bodied homes.• Better help for slum dwellers.• FACTORIES ACT• SLUM DWELLERS PUBLIC HEALTH ACT

Page 21: Origin and Development of Social Work

FIRST SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

• Towards the end of 19th century, many charity organizations formed.

• Started giving training to its members• Later formed a School of Social Work, 1910

Page 22: Origin and Development of Social Work

WILLIAM BEVERIDGE COMMISSION

• 1941• New committee• Chairman: William Beveridge• Health and Old age services• 1948, Scoial Security for industrial workers• Provision for special grants at every important states of

life

Page 23: Origin and Development of Social Work

INDIAN HISTORY

Page 24: Origin and Development of Social Work

CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES

• Arrival of Christian missionaries• Organized service

Page 25: Origin and Development of Social Work

ERA OF SOCIAL REFORM

• Organized services for needy• Emergence of Brahmasamaj, Aryasamaj, Ramakrishna

mission• Religious in nature

Page 26: Origin and Development of Social Work

INFLUENCE OF WESTERN IDEAS

• Western ideas started to influence• Liberalism, rationalism, democracy• Resulted in a Rationalistic approach to social service

Page 27: Origin and Development of Social Work

THE SERVANTS OF INDIA SOCIETY

• 1905• Gopal Krishna Gokhale• No religious basis• Training to members

Page 28: Origin and Development of Social Work

ARRIVAL OF GANDHI

• New diamensions to the service sector• No scope for difference in social, religious, political and

economic aspects.• VISION: health and hygiene, basic education, adult

education, women’s welfare, students’ welfare, rural welfare, tribal welfare, work with lepers and economic equality.

Page 29: Origin and Development of Social Work

FIRST SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

• 1936• Clifford Marshal, protestant missionary• Sir Dorabji Tata School of Social Sciences• Bombay• Renamed as Tata Institute of Social Sciences

Page 30: Origin and Development of Social Work

Thank you!


Recommended